Q1. What does "kidney transplant abroad" mean?

A kidney transplant abroad means receiving a kidney transplant at an overseas hospital under that country's medical system and legal framework. Patients often explore this option when local wait times are long or a suitable donor is not available.

Q2. Why do patients consider traveling abroad for a kidney transplant?

The most common reasons are shorter timelines, access to specialized transplant teams, and clearer scheduling. The best option depends on a patient's medical condition, eligibility, and the regulations in the destination country.

Q3. Is kidney transplant abroad legal and ethical?

Laws and systems vary by country. We support programs that operate under local laws and ethical frameworks, and we encourage patients to make informed decisions based on verified medical information.

Q4. How much does a kidney transplant abroad typically cost?

Costs vary by country and medical case. As a general reference, the medical cost for a kidney transplant is often around USD 100,000, while travel and accommodation are typically separate unless explicitly stated.

Q5. How do India, Cambodia, and Pakistan differ as kidney transplant options?

India: Strong focus on thorough evaluation and experienced transplant teams.

Cambodia: In some cases, timelines may be shorter depending on eligibility and local systems.

Pakistan: Often considered when cost balance is a primary concern, depending on individual conditions and local regulations.

Q6. What is the typical step-by-step process to get started?

Most cases follow this sequence: initial inquiry → medical record review → eligibility assessment → consultation and planning → scheduling → travel coordination → provision of medical documentation after the procedure.

Q7. Can patients consult with a doctor before making a decision?

Depending on the country and hospital, pre-consultation options, including online consultations, may be available to confirm eligibility, required tests, and next steps before proceeding.

Q8. What support is provided after surgery?

We provide medical documentation and treatment records to help continuity of care with the patient's local healthcare providers. Ongoing clinical follow-up is handled by the patient's local medical team.

Q9. What information do you need for an initial assessment?

Typically: recent laboratory results, kidney function tests, current medications, dialysis status if applicable, imaging reports if available, and a brief medical history summary.

Q10. How can patients contact you to get started?

Patients can start by using the contact form on this website. After reviewing your information, we will guide you through the next steps based on your case.